Results

Belgium Second Amateur Division VFV A 09/07 13:00 - Sparta Petegem v KRC Harelbeke W 2-3
Europe Friendlies 07/25 17:30 - KRC Harelbeke v Maria Schneider D 2-2
Europe Friendlies 07/18 17:30 - KRC Harelbeke v Club Brugge II L 2-3
Belgium Second Amateur Division Play-Offs 05/11 13:00 - Lemming IF v KRC Harelbeke L 2-0
Belgium Second Amateur Division VFV A 12/08 14:00 - KRC Harelbeke v SK Roeselare L 0-4
Belgium Second Amateur Division VFV A 11/17 14:00 - KRC Harelbeke v SC Dikkelvenne W 4-3
Belgium Second Amateur Division VFV A 11/02 18:30 - Torhout v KRC Harelbeke L 2-1
Belgium Second Amateur Division VFV A 10/13 13:00 - KRC Harelbeke v Sparta Petegem D 2-2
Belgium Second Amateur Division VFV A 09/29 13:00 - SW Harelbeke v KRC Gent D 1-1
Belgium Second Amateur Division VFV A 09/21 17:30 - Zulte-Waregem II v KRC Harelbeke W 1-3
Belgium Second Amateur Division VFV A 09/13 18:30 - KRC Harelbeke v KVV Zelzate W 1-0
Europe Friendlies 08/08 17:30 - KRC Harelbeke v Deinze - View

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 10 6 4
Wins 4 2 2
Draws 3 3 0
Losses 3 1 2
Goals for 17 10 7
Goals against 19 12 7
Clean sheets 1 1 0
Failed to score 2 1 1

KRC Harelbeke is a Belgian football club based in Harelbeke, West Flanders.

It is the result of the merger between the former club with the same name K.R.C. Zuid-West-Vlaanderen and K.S.V. Ingelmunster in 2002. The club was founded in 1930 as KSV Ingelmunster and played in Ingelmunster before they moved to Harelbeke in 2002. Since 2002, the club changed its name 3 times, from Sporting West Ingelmunster-Harelbeke in 2003, to Sporting West Harelbeke in 2007 and ultimately to KRC Harelbeke in 2016. The Stedelijk Forestiersstadion is the home of KRC Harelbeke and also of football club SWL Harelbeke.

SW Harelbeke, officially known as Sportvereniging Harelbeke, is a Belgian football club based in the town of Harelbeke, located in the West Flanders region. Founded in 1938, the club has a rich history and a passionate local following. SW Harelbeke competes in the lower divisions of Belgian football, showcasing a commitment to developing local talent and fostering a strong community spirit.

The team's colors are typically represented by a combination of red and white, symbolizing their pride and identity. Home matches are played at the club's stadium, which provides an intimate atmosphere for fans to support their team. SW Harelbeke is known for its emphasis on youth development, often integrating young players from the local area into the first team.

Throughout its history, SW Harelbeke has experienced various successes and challenges, contributing to the vibrant tapestry of Belgian football. The club is dedicated to promoting sportsmanship, teamwork, and community engagement, making it a beloved institution in Harelbeke and beyond. With a focus on growth and ambition, SW Harelbeke continues to strive for success on and off the pitch, aiming to make its mark in the Belgian football landscape.